Most engagements start with one of these and grow into two. Fixed scope where the work is known, a monthly retainer where it is not — and either way you can stop at the end of a month.
Web and mobile products built end to end — the interface, the API behind it, the database under that, and the deployment pipeline that puts it live. We work in the open: your repository, weekly builds you can use, and a scope we re-cut with you rather than defend.
Typical shape — 4 to 12 weeks, fixed scope, source handed over at every milestone.
Assistants that do the job rather than demo it: reading your documents, drafting the reply, scoring the lead, flagging the exception — inside the tools your team already has open. We define what the agent is allowed to decide alone, and what it must hand to a person.
Typical shape — a two-week pilot on one workflow, then rollout once it beats the manual baseline.
The manual chain between two systems, replaced by a pipeline that runs on schedule, retries when a supplier is down, and tells a named human when it genuinely cannot proceed. Most of the value in an automation project is in the failure cases, so that is where we spend the time.
Typical shape — 2 to 6 weeks per workflow, or a monthly retainer across a backlog of them.
One pipeline from a blank list to a live conversation: discovery, enrichment, scoring against your ideal customer, sequenced outreach that stops the moment someone replies, and a record of every touch. Built to run on your domain and your data, at a volume your deliverability survives.
Typical shape — a working pipeline in 2 to 4 weeks, then tuned against your reply rates.
Two weeks to decide what to automate first, what to leave well alone, and what the numbers have to look like for any of it to be worth doing. You get a ranked list with effort and payback against each line, and a first project scoped tightly enough to start on Monday.
Typical shape — a fixed-price two-week audit; the fee comes off the first build if you go ahead.
Bring us the process that annoys you most. Thirty minutes is usually enough to tell you whether it is worth automating, and we will say so if it is not.
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